The evening world. Newspaper, June 16, 1902, Page 1

GENERAL. SPORTING NEWS Tbe “ Circulation Books Open to All.’” [ “Circulation Books Open to An,” | -. ON PAGE 4. PRICE ONE CENT.! NEW YORK, MONDAY, JUNE 16, 1902 EX-MAYOR AND ASTO YOUNG WOMAN HURT IN AUTO. Fred'k W. Wurster and Miss Cook, of Brook- lyn, Fall Over 13-' Foot Embankment. | | SHE MAY BE DYING NOW. BLUE RI His Collar-Bone Is Broken’ Ten Candles Takes the Sec-| ond Event from Keynote and Goldsmith—Royal and Pink Rose Other Winners. and Her Injuries Have Placed Her in a Condition Believed to Be Critical. | RITA WINS THE AOSEBUDS. Ada Nay, 20 Finishes Second, and Rosetint Is Third in ‘Big Race for Fillies. BBON AT to |, Five Runs in 12, TO 1! One — Smoot Pending Hearing. Superbas Wind Up Their Series with Missourians—Han- lon’s Men Bat Out Three Innings, Aided by Er- rors—Crowd a Small Plays Injunction The Batting Order. Brooklyn. St. Louls - Dolan, cf. y a Keeler, re As a result of an automobile acci- | (Graktinry Gig eat Sheckard, If a ie dent at Coney Island last Saturday | SHEEPSHEAD BAY RACE TRACK, | Dahlen, ss. Krueger, ss. night ex-Mayor Frederick W. Wurs- | 70n° pulmees paaceny eo ra lol te Teeny abe 1b. ah . i ng the racetrack regulars, They | food. 2h, ay ter, -? Brooklyn, is at his home with | were giad that the holiday crush and| Donovan. 9. Dunham, p. a broken collarbone and internal in- juries, and Miss Cook, of Hancock street, near Bedford avenue, who was in the automobile with the former Mayor, is said to be dying with con- | cussion of the spine at the base of | had any t sling & and hit no the brain and internal injuries. | It is not known how serious the in- juries of Mr. Wurster are, but his death is not apprehended as a result of them. As the story is told it appears that yn Was a being the f The }and the tra | Suburban day. stone weath For two-year-olds |Jam were over until Futurity day. Per- | haps the Fourth of July will turn out a big crowd, but It will be nothing like This afternoon no one rouble betting. the length one pleasure. The card to-day was attractive, Rosebud Stakes, for two-year-old fillles, feature. h FIRST RACE, five furlongs. | There were plenty of seats in the stand. A promenade on the was cool and pleasant lightning fast WASHINGTON, PARK, B One could of the ring ling ball and Patsey Donovan's ortunates from the Mound was the fins series. When afternoon. It the | the present tice they were confronted unfavorable threatening to all at. any Despite this the plavers weather conditions, Umpires—Powers and Brown. (Special to The Evening World.) ROOKLYN, June 16.—Ned Hanlon’s team of hust- tossers from this borough, troupe of un- City, came together again at these grounds this al game of the teams came on the field for preliminary prac- with most rain moment. never for « Miss Cook, with Dr. and Mrs. Ashley Retting. | moment let up in their gingery work. A. Weber, of No. 168 Norch Sixth |pie'Wittom fit Gtom EER Te IP a | eee eee ran, Much dlepleased : | Ritgoo Shee wate 2 ae aay over his team’s defeat on Saturday and street, Williamsburg, went to Sea 43 did not hesitate to declare that the gate Saturday evening in Dr. Weber's | f 4 }| Trolley Dodgers won the game on @ automobile, to take dinner at the 30-12 | fluke. home of a Mr. Havens, There they | Bi] My inrediction, Detors this igeriee Pe, Ae there M gan that my team would make the ex- Be ee meer oes ' ates 8, 18 Bfenampions hustle to beat us,” said < ring, fe nner a dense fog came | vis, 117, Shea nn” 60 Handsome Patsy, “was no pipe dream, ip. urster, who !s the owher of a lale, 114, Dog’tt 912 12 0 and we are determined to win to-day's gasoline moter car weighing 1,600 hen, 117, Martin 13 13 100 40 game from Hanlon’ 7 a aaa volunteered ke Miss Cook | Rotkford, 117, Shaw eft 2B SHINS Sp ONe pounds, nteered to take ° Start poor, Won driving. Time—t,00 1-5. With the expectation of capturing to her home. Dr. Weber and his wife | Bensonhurst, Our’ Nugget, Blue Rib-|the game, Donovan selected big Dunham in their automoblie followed directly dehind them. | For a distance of five blocks the ma- to the stretch turn and Our Nugget began to stop. Ribbonsthen took the lead and. though bon and Alsono ran in a close bunch where to do “Foxey" Ned put in Bill Bensonhur: the stab work for hig men. Donovan to do the twirling for his aggregation chines Kept together, going very slows Ginons Was going strong at the ends! no threatent ad a seri ; ite Ribbon was a length and a half in|, Te threatening sky had a serious e ly. Then Dr, Weber missed the former | fry RrRon was fy oneth and a hel fect on the attendance, there being less mayor's automobdlie. Proceeding care- fully along the road, he stopped and called. He heard groans in the vicinity SECOND. RACE. For’ three-year-olds and up; one mile, Bel game began. than 1,600 rooters present when the i eke, St.HIL.Fin. tr. Smoot, the crack out-flelder of the and upon investigation found Mr, Wur- Bran. fae ie oe Cee ee ee ae ee ee ee eeice ster and Miss Cook imprisoned under / ace a atiagtl git day by an Injunction which the Worces the automobile at the foot of a thirteen- 113, Dor't 2 dn dn 9:3 ter Club, of the Eastern League, had foot embankment Fer oc he Be sat Peg dig} got against him, played to-day. eter eeivea vaaalatae won driving 1.39. . ; alist ataohs ere TEAR eee tole tne weal ae eat Co ato Ut (ERS ae ae Pema ER) by 2 n to-day = home of Mr. Hazen, where they re- ened 10 rilced “head and lead tole” rane UNM) tormorTOR: pte cantuntiventeriag: the far'turn, with Goldsmith a length Firat Inning. 5 and a half away. "After Miss Cook wus removed to ner | \U4 qi half away. At this point Ten) arreit daced out a high fly to Keeler. hhome her condition became serious, No| England promptly quit, ‘Ten Candles | Donovan reached first on Dahlen's er- fone was allowed to see the former Mayor | ey ane Banana ror. Smoot’s fly was smothered by to-day. Dr. Weber, who 1s attending | Keynote, who was three-quarters of | Flood. Donovan stole second. Barclay ihim, sald hie condition was as spod) eal llength In sinnt of Golderaith singled and on Sheckard's wild throw could be expected under the circum- THIRD RACE. Donovan scored and Barcel | The Rosebyd; for two-year-old Milles; fur- e. relay reached etances. Petia ame Hes; five “ur-| third. Kruger went out, McCreery to ——$——__— Bett} : OMOTION FOR C Walariers, whin, Jocks. SLHILRIn, girFlere, | DONOVAN: One run. PR LARK. rin aah Shaw poner: aie Dolan bunted and was thrown out at Xda May, 110, Wond'iy, § 28 2% “20 first by Dunham. Keeler was quickly Commander of the Oregon tn Bat | Rowuat, UO oe nue 4 ee op disposed of by Krueger and Brashear, MiclGE MA GtamOuo BeienscAamirn {Aine sly, 110 GG, Be 409 Sheckard walked but was caught nap- WASHINGTON, June 16.—The Presi- | La Linden, 112.Mecue 2 8 7% 60 ping at first by Dunham, No runs, ent to-day sent the following nomina- | "axboro, 10. Brennan: 7 Bt 8 | 460 Second Inning, tions to the Benate: Astarita went to the front at flag-fall} Brashear sent @ low-line fly into Cap}. Charles E. Clark, to be advanced seven numbers in rank and to be a} Rear-Admiral in the navy | Also James E. Profit, of West Vir-| ginia, Consul at Pretoria, South Africa ing she wa was never all the way, place. |tength from Ada > and made all the running notwithstand- Sheckard’s hands. Hartman pasted a Fearn oe meBiy py ig |SPounder to Dahlen and perished at sPiyho was second | first. O'Neill made three unsuccessful . Rose Tint, third through-| swipes at Donovan's high Inshoot, No ot, was beaten a scant length for the runs, McCreery filed out to Barclay, Dono- “er! attle-sh} FOURTH RACE , o t oat, Clark cummanded the battleship | iandiean, for thervearolde and up: mile | the plate on’ O'Neill's’ wild furow and ground Cape orn at the qutbreak ot asd ae Smoot's failure to atop the pall. Irwin tthe Spanish war. He was also in com- white... Jocks, § ‘ is ¢ the Patan Wane onip at the battle Of| Royal iit, “Wonderlyne, Tw ds gto | Melded out by Hartman. One run, @antlago. CH H H re Third Inui. ———_ 5 00 DAMAGES. | Lanceman, 1 6 2| Dunham was an easy victim on $15.0 10 i. Incitor, 3 10 4| strikes, J. Farrell raised a high foul he Bil Redfern: 3 43 G8 Z| fy, which Duke Farrel) captured. P. Werdict Agaiust N. ¥. Central in rt atraggling. Won easily, ‘Time—1.68. Donovan was only able to raise a po : y tot i enh oi Cane: |, afertto "Jumped ana infront and fly to the Infield, which Flood ‘grabbed. ‘ | ma ce, _followe oval, 0 (Special to The Evening World.) | ities “and “Col. Bill." Phey Peat tale | coer uae eae enemy Arire to lett for WHITE PLAINS, N. ¥., June 16,—Mrs.| way to the backstretch, where Roy! | yan's sacrifice to Dunham. iclan aes amanda E. Cox, as administrator of the | Moved up ts estate of her daughter, Mrs. Amanda | afterward the turn passed him, headed, winning 10 Mvrito, and on the run to Royal was never by coring Flood. wer to Brashear allowe: Dunham's wild d Dolan to reach second, Keeler micrificed. Sheck- ¥. Howard, was awarded $15,000 to-day | two lengths from “Merlto, who hung on Peinsers ey | to second place under a hard d ard went out, J, Farrell to Brash to her suit against the New York Cen-| heat igthics « length. and ata drive 9nd) One run: Gre) forthe desta of re, Howant in} plane Fourth Inning. e Park avenue tunnel disaster, FIPTH RACE, v Mrs, Howard and her husband, to| For maiden three-year-olds; aix furlongs Ped (7 Men nalled by Plone. mine months, were both killed, Mrs. UL, ‘Odom... 8° BY 18 13% grand stand. Flood allowed Kruger’a Howard left'a son six years old by a Nist Motus) $a 4s 8 gb] Brounder to go through his legs, the former marriage. Macaca, 110, urns 3 iwi fu "1 |Daiter reaching frat. Brashear fied to = ! Landry, 7 ge 4h 3 | Keel No runs. 10! by 20 © | MoCreery singled and on Smoot's error MISS HANNA WEDS. 17 6? 36 6] reached second. Dahlet hit safely, scor- PY} AY i Ry 8 ine Mooresry, ang Bn Ba a id a row to the plate Dahi 01 Daughter of Senator Hecomes Wite Hi 8 7 21 ¢ othird. Irwin reached first on Krue- of Harry Parsons, of Cleveland. | (itper Mit it oop Bi ger's wild throw to Brashear. D. Far CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 16,~The | The Hancer. i ae Fell wad Train were doubled up) Danie marriage of Miss Mabel Hanna, eldest ‘uiaues 1416 1¢ 3m ob Rae “thrown out ‘at first by Krueger, daug eer of Senator and rMs. M. A, ¥ ape, 113, Brennan 5 48 16 9 9 TURE Hanna, to Mr, Harry Parsons, of thin | Kant romper iid Helen 18 15 tf i 23 Fifth Inning. elty, took place this afternoon at the | Foxy Curly, $$ | ‘Hartman drove a fast grounder to Hanna residence on Lake avenue. Biart fair 16. Flood and died at firet, O'Neill fanned. Bishop Leonard, of the Epismopallan| Macana out out the running followed | Dunham sent the Cardinals to the feld Church, performed the ceremon: in close order by Choat, Fire Escape and |by driving a grass outter to Dahlen. ¥. Hansa Only the closest friends of the arBon and families were present. stnetch, where Pink Rose came ¢hrough with a rattle, and talkini easy by a length and a | Choate, n ivtian As- first summer enter- taimment, No. 1 Hast Fifteenth atreet, Starters, whi Swittmes, 11K, 1y 6, Mintbed, They held thie order to the who was two lengths in front of SIXTH RACE | For three-year-olds and up; mile and a teanth ts Jocks. Show ‘Olom M1, L. Bain vancing Dolan to secon and Dolan were doubles on bunt fly to O'Neill. Keeler reaching second, Krueger to Brashear. No SiAth Inning, J, Farrell filed to Dahlen singled to left ot Barclay filed out to Dahlen, Irwin singled; D. Farr win reaching second Bill Donovan tripled, scor! lead, won half from Betting, Sir, Pl ounder re ws Bh fled, Milt a pitched > UNS, Dolan walked, Keeler hit « re MoCreery singled, Flood gacr ; ing Irwin and ripled, scorl na! i. u forms Dahlen out, P. Donovan singled, Ir- sacrificed ; aiked. Mo- Dahlen in n | degree. CINCINNATI ......-. ....000 3 NEW YORK. ...0.cs02.00.00, 0 0°20 BROOKLYN-ST. ST. LOUIS . BROOKLYN ... 1-6 o—4 0200 0020 At Boston—Pittsburg, 9; Boston, 0. Game given to Pittst burg on account of delay. Philadelphia, 4. At Philadelphia—Chicago, 9 — AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES. At Detroit-—End of fourth inning: Detroit. 2; Washinyion, 4. At Chicago—End of third inning: Philadelphia, 0; Chicago, 9 At St. Louis—End second inning: St. Louis, 3; Baltimore, 0 0 —— LATE RESULTS AT SHEEPSHEAD BAY. Sixth Race—Swiltmas 1. Bessie McCarthy 2, Briswick 3 —_——— 0 AT ST. LOUIS. _ Fourth Race—Lady Strathmore 1, Scorpio 2, Brulare 3. AT HARLEM. Fourth Race—Vincennes 1, Trentham 2. Lady Meddlesome Fifth Race—King’s Lady 1, Rheta 2, Lemco 3. ple NES CHURCHILL SAYS JEROME WOULD NOT AID HiM. In his trial before Police Commissioner Partridge to-da Sérgt. Churchill said he wrote te ihe Distret-Attorney whe owners of houses refused to dispossess tenants after raid District-Attoney Jerome, he said, paid no atteniiion to his let ters and that when he called on him in person the District-At torney said that his office had nothing to co with dispossessin disorderly persons. Ce MAYOR LOW SETS TIME FOR HIS VACATION. Mayor Low announced this afternoon that he was going o! 1 three weeks’ vacation in August. HERLIHY JURY CHOSEN. The selecting of a jury to try Police Captain Herlihy wai completed at 5.15 ihis afternoon. The taking of testimony wi begin to-morrow. eee eral ere LITTLE BOY IS FOUND DROWNED. Maurice Condon, employed at the Tippecanoe Club, Barreto Point, found the drowned body of a boy face downward, in the water near the club-house, The body had apparently been in the water about two days. It was that of a boy about thirteen years of age, 4 feet 6 inches in height, bv pounds weight, brown hair; dressed in grey knee trousers and grey striped waist. No shoes were on the body. Nothing to ald identification was in the clothing. At the statlon-house it was said that no boy answer- ing the description had been reported missing, Se THREE UNDERTAKERS HELD FOR TRIAL. Three of the undertakers arrested on complaint of Commissioner of Charities, Homer Folks, were arraigned in the Yorkville Police Court this afternoon on a carge of fraudulently obtaining money from the Charities Department for the burial of veterans by representing that the deceased were destitute, All were held for trial in $1,000 bail each. They are Mau- rice Campbell, of the Campbell Burying Company; Charles W, Passe, of No. 647 East One Hundred and Bixty-second street, and Joseph J. Hoffman, of No, 31 Second avenue. a LAWYER R. F. PRICE CONVICTED OF GRAND LARCENY Richard F. Price, en attorney, was convicted in Justice Newberser s Court of General Ferons this afternoon of grand larceny In the second He was remanded tc the Tombs to await sentence, which may be for a five-year term, He gave Mrs. Elizabeth Rohblede an elaborate certin- cate of separation from her husbanc, purportring to have been tesued by Justice ‘Truax, of (he Suprerme Court, Before the fraud was discovered he had secured $¥C¢ trom h . Se ——— COURT UPHOLDS SEVENTH NATIONAL BANK INDICTMENTS. William H. Kimball, Frank B. Poor and G. W. Rose, formerly president, director and tier of the wrecked Seventh National Bank, must be tried onthe indictments found against them by the Feeral Grand Jury, ‘hey demurred to the in‘ietments, which charge them with violations of the National Banking Act. Judge Thomas, in the Criminal Branch of tne United States Circuit Court, to-day overruled the demurrers, STEAMER FREDERICA AFLOAT AGAIN, BLOCK ISLAND, R, 1,, June 16—The steamer, Frderica, which ran ashore to-day, flosted withqut assistance at high water this efternoon and proceeded to New York. under her own steam. The steamer epparently was seat LS) Se all ~~ 4 GIANTS PLAY HEIN/ES. — fAit OF ROOKLYN VS. ST.LOUIS. WLE NEW YORK LOSES. natis Get Mixed Up in Third and Fourth Innings and Reds Take the Lead with Four Runs to Giants’ Three — Matty and Young Thielman Op- posing Pitchers. The Batting Order. Cineipnatt New York Jones, it. Corcoran, Hendricks, rf Steinfeldt. Bowerman, c- Bergen, c. Thielman, D. (Special to The Evening World.) POLO GROUNDS, June 16.—Manazer George Smith seemed satisfied with way his men are arrayed for battle ‘J even though fans are not. The experi- changed his ence of defeats has not mind any, for this afterncon, when the third and last game of the series began with the fellows from over the Rhine. thePe was found to be no change in the patting order. At least the score card announced none, and Smith did not make up his mind to one up to 3.30 b'clock. ‘phat a change would come the fane hoped. Hendricks, the new man, Is en- titled to a higher position than he ts Hsted. Second place would be a good place for him, for he is a batter, one who can slam out hits at times when they are Hable to develop runs Bean was ptill in second place; and although able to hit sometimes hg ts not sure. The Giants looked for victory with ¢ red-legged gang from Cincinnat ee had to have the game they as- perted, and one thing Smith did do ‘was w'have his men out early for bat- ting practice. Some of the New York- exa_entertained a Gdubt as to their Ability to hit Imrd, so three fellows) ined up in front of the grand stand to eee if thay could line the ball through the wire screen. They did fe all right, and the ball did sing a merry lullaby as it sped by the writer's ears. That 4s @ foolish practice of thé Glants, and something which the officials of the club should order stopped. Dark Day Overhe: It was a mighty nasty looking day for an observation of the sky. It was very dark, but still some of the dyed- in-therwool fans believed that the clouds were of soft coal smoke products, not rajn., They came uptown to ree the consistent losers to weaklings like those which make up Cincinnati's team and hoped to see them win just to change the monotony of affairs. The beat evi dence in the world that the Helnies are not the strong.uggregation somo critics would make folks beliéve they are was ‘the fact of thetr defeat at the hands « the Hoboken team yesterday, If Ho- lboken semi-professionals can beat th Heinies and the latter trounce the Gi- ants it js a pretty sure thing that some good amateur team can give the Giants a hard ohase for victory. The fact that Harry Thielman, the rejected Giant, was to pitch for the Cincinnat! fellows, makes the Giants’ chances 00k rather gloomy. The ex-Man- hattan College boy has been doing very superior work since he first donned red stockings, winning his last (hree wumes and while not boastful he asserted that this game would make bis record “four straight.” It was not his turn to work. but it was bls request that he go in that he might show the Jocal organization the error of its way in jetting him go scek a new job & month or #0 ago. certain, That he would do his best was ral of his College and to help him along se’ old classmates in Manhattan were in attendance Manager Smith had « about choosing lis (wir Mathewson sald he thought h right, but was not sure. Smith “) for the post, but allowing for change of mind, Luther he ha warm Up, t was time for game to the pitcher's naine was announced. First Jnning. Bean threw Hoy's grounder high, Doyle got it all ri and retired the nie, Smith made roller and got t Simin grounder mit reaca Heck pul up a | for Doyle. puns Brodie's kno! Mugoon was hig finish at firet B * hard wil thrown to first by infeld in tin The same Helnie handled Smiths bunt in good shape, No rune secon Inning. Magocy laced a pretty ony to and gota base on i. His effor second was fr for Puwe throw caught him by two yanda. Cor coran failed to contect Matiy 4 phools in tires chances. t ald his usual stunt Mowerman got it Doyle lifted a without t to ¥ out the retir Third Inning. Bergen's rap pretty Matty's leg with it. but to Bean abd. then he was was where Thivimans 1. jd the right thing with jo ri endricka popped « foul that Btoinfelut Poainved en Fourth Page) fe Hoy sib usher bounder, | rae ae a O New Yorks andCincin- No Definite Clue Concerning the Missing Good Ground [ystery Principal—Policeman and In= spector Are Sure Bridge Jumper Was He—Body Found in Whitestone Also resembles Him—No Official Investigation Developments this afternoon tend to bale the authorities regarding the fate of missing Louis Disbrow. A policeman and a Brooklyn Rapid Transit inspector are cer:ain that yesterday's bridge suicide was the missing tragedy principal. But | there is no proof. A body washed ashore at Whitestone also resembles Disbrow’s, But this body has not yet heen identified. No direct clue as to the young man has been obtained either here or on Long Island. No definite action has yet been taken by the Long Island officials to in- vestigate thoroughly the drowning of “Dimple” Lawrence and young Clarence Foster. The body of Miss Lawrence was bur- jed to-day. The body of Clarence Foster may be exhumed, ——— “JIT WAS DISBROW,"’ POLICEMAN AND INSPECTOR SAY. Here is the story of Policeman David Dorn who, from a World pho- | tograph, positively identifies as Louis A. Disbrow the young man who leaped from the centre span of the Brooklyn Bridge yesterday afternoon, after Dorn had made a futile attempt to save him “‘E shall never forget that face,” sald the policeman to-day at his home, No. 105 East Eighty-ninth street. ‘These are his features here in this paper. This isa good likeness, Here GENERAL ; SPORTING NEWS | YOUNG DISBROW THE AUTHORITIES N PAGE 4. “PRICE ONE CENT. ——— of Tragedy Yet. his features are calm, but up there on the brink of death his face was terrie ble. Such a hunted, agonized exprem= 7 sion I never beheld. That man had n erime on his soul and he sought % | death, not fame, when he leaped into © space, The man jumped from a Flatbush lear, which had left the Manhattan end of the bridge. I saw him climb | to the parapet and jumped on a Ber- |sen car and told th> motorman te |go ahead at full speed. The mam | | hesitated because a float was passing | Junder the bridge. He turned and” |saw me drawing close to him. He was crouched down, looking now at the water and again at me, I jumped |from the car, sprang up the parapet and reached up to grasp his foot, He took the chance of striking the float and leaped out. Down went his body | like a shot, missing the prow of the float by a few feet. The boat passed over him and he came up once in {ts wake, his coat torn into shreds. ‘Then he sank and rose no more.”” Correborates Policeman, David Gillespie, an inspector of the” Brooklyn Rap! ansit Company, who was near Dorn when the sulcide Jumped, corroborates the policeman, He sald to= day “1 had been talking with Patrolman Dorn a few minutes before the car passed on which the suleide rede to the tre span. It was about 5.30 o'clock. ‘The car passed me and proceeded a few feet toward Brooklyn when @ Mat jumped from the footboard and-ran t0= ward the bridge rail. “Dorn and I ran after him, He climbed the rail and our hands were almost on him when he let go and fell, We saw (Continued on Second Page.) COURT FOR “L” IN A summons calling the Manhattan Elevated Railroad Company into the Centre Street Court June 26, at 2 P. M. o'clock, to explain why it is maintaining a nuisance in soft coal in its locomotives, was is- sued this afternoon by Zeller, The application was made by Distr y Jerome, Health Commission » and Deputy Assistant Corpor tion Counsel Stelte on an afMdavit made by c ver Lederle, in which he he company was maint yying many perso ing and endan a nulaance, an oring the g soft coal and produc- ive smoke Only a few words from the District- Attorney were n y to secure t summons, Mr. Jer said that under the law there was a difference between | corporation and individual, An individual could be brought Inte cou immediately on a summons. corpora tion must be given at least ten days’ The Magistrate t the time for the he M., Jur 26. At that nn pian, GETTING NEW JURY TO TAY HERLIY Police Captain on Trial Again | Underlndictment Charging | Him with Neglect of Duty in Eldridge Street Precinct, A fury to sit Hor while 4 taining rs Mf duty dyidge Re was Part 1 Herlihy fore Branch was tried two ka ago b int Court, bur the j jury disagree i eight to four for acquittal, The jury to be selected to-day will be from @ special panel of ab . Justioe Beott Criminal Mf the Bupren standi x ISSUES SUMMONS Law and Health Departments Join ina Fight on the Nuisance. ig burning | Magistrate | SMOKE CASES. adjudged guilty of violating Section 615 the First Sub-Division, Sanitary. es |MUST USE SOFT COAL OR STOP TRAINS—SKITT. | “If the Board of Health compels the Manhattan Elevated Railroad to stop using soft coal we will have to stop runeune tral fd Vice-Preaident Ale fred A (we are using soft coal necessity. es would be ulmost le sw that I am in earnest I eal) . ention to the advertising col tue Evening World. I have ent an advertigement to be i your newspaper calling for 2,000 of broken anthracite coal, tendel received daily at noon at my of this because T have oa) by application,” rid reporter was Ine N. L, Stokes & f0,000 RUSSIANS SENT INTO EXILE , Astounding Two and a Half Years’ Record of M. Sipiay guine, Who Was Recently Assassinated. PETERSBURG, June Ian the persons, Including: 7 expelled from varloda two and & the last NOU. | Vou Plenw as hatred is tn y M. siplaguine It is sald M, Pleh' 1opl milder mene’ 208) the Reactioniste, nie. the of Count Shereme are Mal with the Caan, f: